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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1928)
..' 1 The ATe Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon; Saturday Horning; December tt; 19 1 Afiairs in the Social WbrlH stiicl Birthday I (Bridge It Attractive - Party A. very beautiful birthday bridge party was celebrated for Mia Phyllis Day's eighteenth birthday which comes oa Christ, ma day, at the borne of her par yaU, Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Day, ' tli Cbemeketa street, Thursday evening. . The hpme was artistically dec orated in holly, red bells, ever green, red tapers and a large. lighted Christmas tree. Twelre tables of bridge formed the diver sion of the evening. -Miss Dorothy White won high score and Mies Virginia Page won second. Miss Isobel George assisted Miss Day in serving at the close of Paytag. Guests for the evening were Miss Virginia Berger, Miss Dor etkr Moore. Miss Ellen Hemen way. Miss Katherlne Laughrlge. Miss Katherlne Corey, Miss J una Cmtb,' Mis Margaret Brown, 111m Mazlne Myers. Miss Virginia SLwm. Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Mare-aret Draeter. Miss Loraine Kluxer, Miss Yvonne Smith. Miss Cvathta Delano. Miss Dorothy Wklte. Miss Isobell GeOrge, Mlaa Grace Holman. Miss Beula Dailey, Mies Louis Wilkes, Miss Caroline Braden. Miss Gretchen ThieUen, Mias Eleanors Wright, Miss Rath. Ida Hoffnell. Miss LonU Me- Dougal, Miss Elisabeth Waters, uiu Bertha Baboock. Miss Hasel Johnson, Miss Allda Olsen, Miss Virginia Page, Miss Edith Flnd- lev. Miss Juanita Powell. Miss Pave Driscall. Miss Frances Mar tin. Miss Esther Wood. Mtoa Wll- da Fleener, Miss Marguerite Stev ana. Miss Ruth Pick. Miss Mar garet Corey, and the guest of hon or. Mies Phyllis Day. Chapter G of P. E. O. Christmas Party Members of chapter G of the P. B. O. sisterhood were enter tained at a Christmas party in the . boeae of Mrs. W. T. Hickey Thurs day afternoon. " Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. C. F. Temple, Mrs. H. C. Poisal, and Mrs. W. W. Moore -acted as hostesses. Chriat nta greenery and red tapers were used as decorations about the Mrs. Gardener Knapp gav "Christmas in Bethlehem" aa e reading and the group sang Christ mas carols previous to the dlstr butten of gifts from a large Cbrtstmas tree. At the tea hour Mrs. Hickey wts presented with a birthday eake as aa anniversary token. Daring the afternoon the group packed a Christmas box for the eetuasy poor farm, a bit of charity . waiefc has become an annual cus tom of chapter G. Sweet Briar Club Have Luncheon ' Members of the Sweet Briar eiah) were entertained with a taacaeon by Mrs. L. A. Grote and lira J. K. .Crabtree at the home of Mrs. Grote on the Wallace road WrHtaesday afternoon. Christmas decorations of greens Mad tapers centered the laacheon tajfrie where covers were laid for Mr. Arthur utiey, Mrs. uryaon B&Mtgett, Mrs, William F, McCall, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. A. II Bit an. Mrs. Ed Pratt, Miss Nellie Taylor. Mr. E. O. Moll, Mrs. C. C Paae.oaMrs. James ' Imlah, Mrs SwAri Kugel, Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mr, M. P. Adams, Mrs. Ralph Al Ira. Mrs. Ray Binegar, Mrs. F. E Mercer, and the hostesses, Mrs. Cvebtree and Mrs. Grote. Late in the afternoon Santa CfeMt delivered gifts to. the guests ta saM-son. e o South High Street Home Holiday Interest Mr. aud Mrs. Dan J, Fry, Sr fcav made the holiday spirit a bit of reality that may be viewed a w41 as felt. They have had Ctarkstmas lights placed in both Iks big holly trees that stand in their yard on South High street. a4 In all the shrubbery which elbaacates the lawn. Wfcen the night time comes en m4 the lights are all lighted the la well worth anyone's time te vtev. Mr. and Mrs. Try Invite the- public to come and view this bit eT holiday epirit with them. o o KSIZER Mrs.vwiHUm Taylor waav hostess Thursday afternoea te the. East Ketxer Darning club. PaBewing the regular meeting the dwkw enjoyed a Christmas program .ajaeVan exchange of gifts. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. rr4 Fox and Miss Harriett Darl ing, served refreshments to the ctuev group late in the afternoon t the special guests, Mrs. Darling, Utav Van Cleave, Mrs. Howard BUws, and Miss Lulu McClay, sued the regular members. Miss KUray Mudge. Mrs. J. E. Bartruff, Una. Karneat Bondshin, Mrs, John McCteed, Mrs. R. B, McClay, Mrs. Cay Smith. Mrs. C. W, Beecroft and Mrs. G. W. Browning. o o A, number of the Willamette aaAverslty will migrate to Califor nia for the Christmas vacation. DC- J. D.' McCormick, PTofesSor aad, Mrs. Monk, and Professor and Mr Prank Laemer left Friday Baetraiag for a motor trip to Long Beech. " CaJ. . . - Prof eiwor and. Mrs, Alexander ' Vaaakaa nlan - to a rend the faoll- : day recess in Sen- Francisco with - . t m .r a former pupu o( jrroroaaor . - -e MUs Helen Rodolf leaves today to spend .Christmas with her par. eats sn Aiona. . . . .; e ; 0 t Mr. and Mrs, W, IB, Bora will tart Mrs, 0, 0, Irwin of Portland ma tTioir spmsst flar Fashion i n , H' If fM;A rf .,rr , U r . , If SJ ,v- ... 1r u - i V rp ji-X vvtl-- " ' ' - - ,, 1 Ik ." - s ii . 'Sax V W-- - , An y t -vJ 1 wk6 i Us II V-a The resort mode arrives in sv triumptt of color, with rippled stripes and mixture effects. Smut styles for the resort season and eaity spring: are here, says Hadelon, New York fashion observer. Topping the mode of smart golf costomea is the two-piece frock, left The high collar is for the golfer who does not want to tan. It has flat appliqued stripes which are especially good in kshTnir jersey. Rippled stripes are featured in the slender model; center. The yovthfol sports model, right, consists of a three-quarters . th plaid aleeTelers jumper and pleated skirt- the. Tar last minute in sports frocks. Chadwick Chapter Give Children's Party The Chadwick chapter Boclal club, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain at a children's Christmas party in the Masonic Temple this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Marge Merritt, who Is the party chairman, is preparing i candy-filled stockings, fruit and nuts for the little guests. The tree will feature the afternoon's entertainment. The committee members for the party include Lola Millard, Fan nie Millard. Maynia Stewart, Dr. Fannie Brown Tibbets. Neba Tib. bet, Dora McElhaney, Mayme Thompson, Anna Nissenn, May Rauch, and Mildred Flagg. Girl Reserves Plan For Holiday Service The Girl Reserves of the city are entering into the Christmas spirit in rendering special service to the various hospitals and homes about Salem. Under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Minkiewits the girls will participate in the Sal vation Army Christmas service at the Girls Training school, at the Old People's Home, and at the tu berculosis hospital Sunday after noon.' Mrs. L. W. Gleaeon is pro viding the trabsportation. Together, the groups of the Les lie and Parrish Junior highs, tn Washington, Garneld, and Rich mond, and the Senior high arc planning to provide Christmas presents, for 26 children at tht tuberculosls hospital. The young members lot the Tech ne club were -entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mills Thursday evening. The ev ening was occupied with games. Jokes, and-crowned with a Christ mas tree which contained Christ mas presents for all. Miss Ruth Brautt is faculty advisor for this club of young art-enthusiasts. The Can-Do class of the Leslie Methodist church were entertain ed with their annual Christmas party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B, F, Pound, 1380 S. Liberty street, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, and Dr. aad Mrs. G. Ward Davis assist ed in entertaining and with serv. lag. The Joshua Smith, No. f. aad their auxiliary are planning r Christmas tree and party. Mrs. John Carson was a charm. lag hostess to a small group of her friends for a bridge party Fri day afternoon. Three tables were in plsy. High score prises for tne arter- noon went to Mrs. Lawrence- Hof er and Mrs. Frits Blade. - e Mrs. G. R. Moorehead and he sen Virgil recently left for Lot Angeles to spend the holidays witl II r, and Mrs. Dan Moorehead. Trm plan -to be gene for two or three weeks. Miss Elisabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schruyver, recent arrivals of note in the Salem social and artistic circles, are spending a few days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Pearson , of Portland aad their daughter Bar bara will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Cross for Christmas. ": The Daughters of Veterans will meet wfth Mrs.- Wilks Entrees. 1815 S. Commercial street, Sun day afternoon, at three . o'cloik From there they will go to the various homes of .veterans where they will serenade .with Christmas sarols and distribute Christmas cheer baskets. .- - rl--:-r x Professor and v Mrs. r Dan of CorvalUs plan to spend the holt. days In Salem with the parents of Mrs. Dan, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Miles. Concentrates on Knitted Frocks tor Former Salem Hi Girl Announces Marriage Miss Maude Gwinn surprised her friends Friday with the announce ment of her marriage October 4. to Robert M. Newburgh. Mrs. Newburgh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gwlnn of this city. Mr. Newburgh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newburgh, also of Salem. Mrs. Newburgh graduated from Salem high sehool in 1925. While in high school she was song lead er for three successive years and was a member of the C. M. C club there. Mr, Newburgh has been con nected with the Pacific Coast Branch of the Southern Cotton Oil Trading company in Portland for some time. The young people left for a mo tor trip through southern Califor nia 'from which they plan to re torn about the first of the year. For her going away outfit. Mrs. Newburgh wore a dress of blonde satin and lace topped with a coat of seal. Her hat was a Freneh im ported turban of silver. Household Hints I by Mas. y oaToM J MENU HINT Sauteed Oysters Baked Potatoes Cole Slaw Apple Rice Pudding Coffee Today's Recipes Sauteed Oysters Clean the necessary number of oysters, pre pare bread crumbs, lift oysters by the tough muscle with a fork, lip in bread crumbs and drop in to butter which you have heated In frying pan. Brown on one side then tarn them over and brown on the other. Serve. Apple Rice Pudding Three cups milk, one-fourth cup rice, one egg. one-fourth cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla, four stewed ap- oies. Wash rice, add to the milk and boll until rice is tender. Stir from time to time to prevent it :"rom sticking. Remove from fire. add sugar, egg and vanilla beaten together and mix well. Arrange In aottom of buttered pudding dish, slice, stewed apples, then fill the dish nearly full of rice. Set pad ding In pan of hot water and bake In oven at a temperature-of 400 F. until a light brown. Serve with plain or whipped cream. White Fruit Cake Two-thirds up fat, one and one-fourth cups powdered sugar, one teaspoon al mond extract, one-half cup milk. one tablespoon lemon juice, two and one-fourth cups flour, one- fourth teaspoon soda, one tea- rpoon baking powder, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one cup blanched almonds, one-half cup candied pineapple, chopped one-fourth cap candled cherries, chopped fine, one-fourth cup dates, chop ped, three egg whites, stiffy beat en. Cream fat, add sugar grad ually. Add extract, milk and lem. on Juice. Mix and sift together all the dry Ingredients. Add these. with nuts and fruit to the first mixture. Mix well, and lastly fold in the stffly-beaiten egg whites. Pour Into loaf cake tin lined with wax paper and bake In moderate oven one and one-half hours. Al low to cool before putting In tin box to keep. This Improves - with age , Mrs. N. F. Wicker Jias left for Medford. Oregon, where she will spend the holidays with her moth er.. She will not return to Salem until after the holidays. -Hichland parents are tnvited to attend the Christmas party which the teachers .aad students have planned.' for : this . afternoon. The arogram - will Include readings. songs, plays, and- Christmas car ols. The carols will be sung before a large electrically lighted Christ mas tree Which atands In all' its regal splendor In the lower hall - Mr. and Mrs. . Bert Freok are leaving Saturday, morning tor a motor trip to San Francisco where they will " spend Christmas ; with Irlanda, "OLIVE M. DOAK - - Thousand Island (Mrs. Mary Morton's Daily Tested Keclpe.) Three-Minute Mayonnaise One whole 'egg, three tbalc spoons lemon Juice or vinegar, oaetialf teaspoon salt, one. half-teaspoon mustard, one and tenspoon one-half teaspoons sugar, oae-elghth teaspoon pap rika, one and one-half cups sal. ad oil. Put egg, seasoning, one tablespoon of tbe acid and one fourth rap of oil In a bowl and beat. Add remaining oil, one fourth cup at a time, beating vigorously. Itearainlng. acid is added a little at a time during the mixing. Chopped stuffed olives added make It thousand bland. Women's Social Calendar Saturday V Mrs. White's Christmas party for the Junior dancing class. Josiah Smith No. 6 and their auxiliary at Woman's club tonight. Junior Matrons Entertained at C.E. Lynn Home DALLAS, Ore.. Dec. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Chas. E. Lynn enter tained the Junior Matrons class of the Methodist church, at her home on Court street Tuesday night. It was given as a Christ mas party. The house was beau tifully decorated with holly and fir boughs with tbe cones left on. Mrs. Walter Ballantyne sang a number of Christmas carols, which were much appreciated. Those present were Mrs. Wal ter Ballantyne, Mrs. Lew Ballan tyne, Mrs. Homer Brown. Mrs. Elona Burk Mrs. Wiley Carpen ter, Mrs. Forrest Glnn. Mrs. Flor ence Hunter, Mrs. C. E. Jepson. Mrs. Forrest Martin, Mrs. August P. Risser. Mrs. H. C. Beebe, Mrs. Forrest Holmes. Mrs. P. A. Mur ray, Mrs. William Russell, and Mrs. Sparling. RETURN FROM ALASKA STAYTON, Ore., Dec. xl. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hardman are visiting at the A. RT. Lulay home. The Hardman's Just recently returned from Ju neau. Alaska, where they spent th summer. Mrs. Hardman is a 'sister of Mrs. Lulay. SHERIFF BUYS CAR DALLAS. Ore Dec. -11. (Spe cial) Sheriff T. B. Hooker drove to Salem Wednesday to get nls new car which Is a Bulck. pur chased from Otto Wilson, Balck dealer of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. RalpA Allen will leave for Los Angeles this morn ing to be guests of relatives over the Christmas holidays. Mrs. J. R. Trlndle of 1744 Che- meketa street . Is leaving this morning for Seattle where she will make the return trip by mo tor. Stop That Famous Prescription Has A Donate Action The Phenomenal success of, a fa- mous- doctor's prescription called Thexlne ie due to its double action.' I dm mediately soothes the Irrita tion and goes direct to the Internal cause not .reached by patent medi rinas anA eourh avruna. The rerv first swallow usually relieves oven the most ' obstln ate cough. Thoxiae contains no chloroform, dope or other dangerous., drugs. Safe ; and pleasant for the whole family, 'Also excellent for" sore throat. Quick relief or your money back, 15c. 0o and 11.00. Sold by Perry's Drug Btore. Adr. . Cough Quick! Glub Activities - - - Society Editor 3 Onlookers Jr. Business Girls Have Attractive Banquet The Salem Junior Business Girls club of the Y. W. C. A. held a Christmas banquet in the Asso ciation rooms at 6 o'clock -Thursday evening. A large turkey, the gift of Miss Elisabeth Baker, club advisor, was a surprise feature of the evening. Christmas favors in youle-tlde colors decked the table. In keeping with the Christmas spirli. the girls sang Christmas carols between courses. Later in the evening a merry making program was provided by the club social committee. The pro gram was filled with games and contests and singing around to.? Christmas tree which had been placed in the center of the room to accommodate the gifts which the members had brought to be distributed among the kiddles at the tuberculosis hospital. The guests were Miss Elizabeth Baker, Betty Elofson, Betty Elof son. Bessie Tucker. Ethel Milburn. Mildred Judson. Roxanna Zielie. Olga Gatb. Opal Bumphrey. Wil ma Coursey, Kathryn Grady, Ei leen Gllsan, Wilma Finster, Anona Welch, Betty Hiebert, Inga Her ron, Elizabeth Welch and Esther Hilmer. Children's Night Is Observed by Parent-Teacher STAYTON, Ore., Dec. SI. (Special) Monday night was children's night at P. T. A. and following a short business session the grade children put on a very pleasing program. At the close of the program the committee served lollypops and apples. The domestic arts class had a very creditable display of Its work, consisting of lamp shades, block printing, dainty undergar ments, aprons and eunnlng ging ham animals. Mrs. Leonard -Satchell (Lois Neye) has returned to Salem for the holidays. Mr. Satchwell will return from a business trip to Medford to rejoin his wife at the A. G. Neye home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffith (Margaret Legge) and their small daughter Clair plan to arrive In Salem today to remain for tbe holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge. The Lucy Ann Circle of the Ladies Aid society First M. . E. church met with Mrs. F. A. Legge at her home on State street Wed nesday afternoon. JuSt reCeiVed Delayed Shipment Women's Lambs Wool Lined House Slippers Red and Blue MILLER a u READ HIS FTEST: Hr-rd BrovaiBK. krourkt p in all twa, vm trying to adapt fcaraclf to bar faat-KOviag. mafnatic. 70of hatband. Larry, kul Ko tooa AiaeoTcrod tkat Jack Oanraa. aia boaiaoaa aaaeciato. M pIuByiac kiBi lata dabt inata4 of xaakUf him rich aa ho srooaiaod. Larry' friend wore lively anC apoadthrUt. and Lrry, too. wa epondist hi entire income, ctob the larro aantt ha vaa continually bor rowiar frcai Mr. Hamiiton, Byrd'a fathor. ob iwImi xtrTfnp" "I on imii Caaipbell. a former tweetheert of Larry t who borrowed" from erorrbody. Pat. BTTd'a yoasf aiator who Ured with them in their small, oxpeaaiTe apartmant. iatozicaUd with city life, started a pace of her owa. Finally Byrd bongtot a home witfeoat Larry a knowletge aaa paia $1000 down oa it. oat of the last loan Larry approved of the parehaae of the bonse an aaa aa aaa cyra speai. enure buying furnitnre and farniahinga. Sar charring everrtbinf to the new account. which ha opened. They moTed into tbe new houhe. and before it was settled. Larry's frienils beraa making it their miiImtmi. Brrd encared Mandy. a col ored staid, to help her. with the home work. Her mother wired her that she was arrirtnf for a Ttait. (SOW GO ON WITH THE STOUT) vCHAPTER XLU . BYRD and her mother were driving to the house from the Oh, moms," said Byrd. eager ly, "I do hope you'll like the house and Mandy." -Who is Mandy?" asked her mother. In an ominous tone. Byrd steeled herself against the criticism she knew was about to descend upon her head. She and her father had never been able to please her mother while the belter-skelter Pat and the drab Becky, her older sister, who made Pno effort - at all to do all the things that their mother demand ed of them, were able to manage her better. Byrd told her. "Land Bakes," Mrs. Hamilton cried, "what in creation's name do you need hired help for? Aren't you strong enough to keep hous for two people?" Her thin lips clicked shut with a decision already formed behind them, to straighten out this ex travagant daughter.. "I can't understand you flibber- ty-gibbet girls of today. All you think of is spending money. You never think of helping your hus band get some where, but drive him like a slave until he drops in his tracks or you get into the di vorce courts." Byrd brushed her hand over her mouth to conceal tbe smile that momentarily twinkled in the cor ners of her mouth. Her mother had nagged her fa ther all her life. He had never Salem Hi Players Entertain Patients The state tuberculosis hospital patients and staff were entertained Thrusdav eveninsr bv a one-act play and . Christmas carols which-j were presented by the Snlkpoh players from Salem senior high school, and members of the high school music department. The play "The Christmas Bur glar" under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Duncan is the second of 12 plays whiclulhese players plan to present during the year, and which was presented again today at the senior high school annual alumnae association meeting. The cast were Jean East ridge, Lee Ooe. Wesley Heise and Stanley Priced The staff assistants were Edward McReynolds, electrician, William Gahlsdorf, property manager, and Percy Andrews, stage manager. The singers, Bernice Rickman, Ruth Smith. Mimiam Hair, Flor ence Borgeson, Elizabeth Mc Crone, Don Ross, Creighton Jones, Kenneth Abbott, Homer Smith, Vera Wilson and Leroy Rudln, went through the wards singing such old carols as "It Came upon the Midnight Clear," "Far in the East" and "Joy to the World." Later they serenaded before the hospital. Miss Lena Belle Tartar directed these young singers. This program was sponsored by the Institutions committee of the Salem Woman's club. Student of the senior high school presented their annual as sociation Alumnae program today in the high school auditorium. Tbe Snlkpoh club presented "The Christmas . Burglar," Christmas carols were sung and speeches were made by Mr. Hugh Adams, and alumnus, and was answered by Barney Cameron, president of the student body. Washington school was host to members xf the Old People's Home this afternoon at tbe sehool building. Each of the older stu dents went to the home and es corted a guest to tbe building where a special Christmas pro gram was presented for them. SO objected to anything she did. He urged her to travel and buy clothes and things for the house. All he wanted was to be left alone. It was because he was the kindest man In the world, with a backbone as hard and as straight as an oak, that she hadn't bro ken him. D-.-4 tsvV liar m rf Vi r AO J A v yy-f m. . - through the house, she comment ed acidly on the foolishness of sun parlors and breakfast alcoves and the ridiculous size of closets that were built Into the new houses. The only things she really liked about the house were the two love ly elms, one In the front yard and the other in the back. "The fool builder probably cut down half a dozen more, sn said, grudgingly. "It doesn t look to me as if this house is going to last your life time." She was examining the founda tion with disapproval in her eye. "If you'd cut down on the lux uries, maids and washing ma chines, and all your other contrap tions, you might have put more money Into the house and got your money's worth." she continued. She walked about the yard in her hat of last year's vintage to be kind to the hat! a blgh-tur- reted affair that gave her an em battled look, like a tall warrior leading against the enemy. When they were sitting In the living room, her mother began to aueetion Byrd about Pat. Byrd had reluctuantly agreed with Pat to let their mother De lleve she was going to business college. "You got to stick to the story you told dad." insisted Pat. "You knnw what 11 haooen to me u moms knows I'm working in department store she'll yank mc home so fast I won't know what f happening to me." I'm certainly glad that thai crazy Patricia has settled down to something serious for once in her life." her mother was saying, grimly. Mrs. Hamilton regarded Mand with hostile eyes. She had come purposely to teach Byrd how to cook and manage p house, and she hadn't wanted any interference. But Mandy's ancestors hadn't played up to the white race dur ing ears of slavery for nothing. In 24 hours. Mandy had Mrs. Hamilton wrapped around her lit tie black finger." "Mandy pretends to agree witl. her," Byrd giggled to Pat, "and l. completely lost in amazed admir ation over everything' She tell her." All day long, Mrs. .Hamilton gave infinite instructions on kit chen technique and economy in tended for Byrd's ears as well a-' Mandy's. ' "I always use' half butter and half lard when I'm baking cakes," she said to Mandy, "They're really richer." "Yas'm." agreed Mandy, "that't jes' what I always does, too." "Oh, what a whale that on was!" whispered Pat to Byrd, a: they were eating their breakfast Mrs. Hamilton had had hers at t o'clock. r ,fIf you pour off the coffee that's left over, you can use it uj with the next batch." "Now ain't that a Idea," Mand would exclaim. "Put all the left-over piecee of soap into a jar and it makes goor? shampoo, or if it's yellow soap, for the kitchen it's extravagant to use white for dishwashing keep it for scrubbing rugs," Mandy would regard her with wonder. "I always put a little piece of veal In my chicken salad and no one's the wiser." "When you make angel food add two tablespoons of water. It saves three whites." "The best cooks are the most economical," Byrd said in Mandy'r ear, as she carried their plates to tbe kitchen. Mrs. Hamilton and Mandy can ned and preserved and pickled ir the mornings, and in the after noons, she plunked poor Mand: out on the back steps to sew rag for rugs. Mrs. Hamilton had thought to bring a lot of worn-put ginghams with her for this pur pose. "They're wonderful for. tht bare spots," Mrs. Hamilton said, forcefully, to Mandy. like a ser geant directing a raw recruit. My children despise they ought to have them,r Delight them ivith this sugar, vanilla and milk egg'twgl so delicious that It will satisfy everybody and it is almost Impossible to teste egg in it.-. - ' ; :-i s'';jr " V ; ; ' ' Beat the yolk separately and blend in two teaspoons of sugar, then add half a pint of milk and whip in the beaten egg white "add teaspoon of vanilla and heat until frothy,' This deliclouet ; blend may be varied by adding a tablespoon of chocolate syrupy, : or a spoonful of ice cream. . .-. - , ; !;.. This, tasteful drink eneouragaa'an appetite for eggs and mill both of which are such beneficial foods for children and adults -As every mother knows, It is absolutely necessary that her children have milk, and it is very important that they have eggx Note what a little sugar does for taste. Sagar , is natureV, ideal flavor. Sugar is not only nutriment in its most inexpensive? form 4t adds sest and enjoyment to- nearly every healthful food t that Is known. There is no substitute for sugar In the daily dlsfcc The Sugar Institute.1 " ' V , ,Yas'm,M replied Mandy. hum bly. : - One day Byrd and Mrs. Hamil ton went Into town for lunch, and while Mrs. Hamilton shopped. Byrd stopped In to see Progress -Polk. She wanted his advice. . She told him about Larry'. "' buying the Hillandale and Sunset : Point stocks, and her own futile . efforts to make Jack take them ', back. . "Every morning'l wake up wttli the feeling that before the en of the day they may, not be worth tbe paper they're printed on," said Byrd, with lines of worry etched -deeply into her fine, white fore head. . Progress. was worried, too. "They're certainly ugly reports all over town about it," he eot roborated her worst fears. My opinion is that Jack Duncan'a li able to arrest any moment." "What can we do about UT asked Byrd, distractedly. "I'll threaten him a little and: see if I can't get him to take thorn ; back." said Progress. . "Oh, I'll be so grateful!" said Byrd. with a little catch in her voice. Byrd was debating whether she dared to express her fears regard ing the Builders' Supply stock, but she decided it was not loyal to go about discussing ones bus- band's integrity. "Mr. Polk knows us too well not to warn me If Larry's doing something unethical." thought Byrd. "I know It's all right. Chet bought some." When Pat came down to dinner that night, she was dressed to go out. "How in the world can you stu dy hard all day and gallivant around all night?" Mrs. Hamilton demanded. "Moms, you always forget that you used to tear around when you were a girl." chaffed Pat. "Now, (ess up, didn't you?" "Never!" Mrs. Hamilton's whole manner denied the sinister charge of frivolity. "When I was a girl" "You were dead from the neck up, and probably from the " be gan Pat, with a touch of venom. "Pat!" reprimanded Byrd, sharply. "Let her go!" said Mrs. Hamil ton to Byrd. "Some day I'll prob lbly be saying, 'I told you so!' " to the young lady!" and Mrs. Hamilton's eyes shot sparks at iter youngest daughter. A. half hour arter Pat had drlv- ... a a a m sn away witn tuooie in ms oranu new "hurry-up-wagon," as Pat called his shining new Ford, Chet jrrived. "Pat gone out with that awful Eddie?" he exclaimed. In surprise. "Why, the little baggage bad a date with me!" "What she sees in that Eddie I don't know," said Byrd. as Chet prepared to spend the evening with her, "but she and India have been having a death struggle over him, and now that he belongs to Pat again, they're once more on , speaking terms.".. I "I've got to discipline that kid," said Chet, gravely. "I wish you'd try it," Byrd . taughed. Then her face sobered.' . "Chet, I never could understand how you happened to buy Build ers' Supply stock when you dls tpproved of It so thoroughly." Chet looked embarrassed and' stave a funny, weak laugh. "Well, if you'll forgive my can ior, Byrd," he began, "I fell for Larry's stock like a good - many other suckers sre falling for it. You know he's a darn clever sales men, and 1 got roped In, that's-, all." "I'd never dream that staid' bankers would fall for stocks that their intelligence warned tbens against," said Byrd, alyly. "I haven't been a banker very long. Maybe that's why," griaeed fliet." "Here comes mother," Byrd low ered her voice. "She thinks yjMtld make an ideal son-in-law. She ays you're sober, industriouaaad solid.' " Chet let out a whoop at this, but stifled it asMra. Hamilton -a me Into the living room.- Chet irew up a chair for her.- 7 Chet visited with Mrs. Hamilton ill evening. Byrd listened, and: oc casionally yawned, butChet star ed on. He looked at her oeeasiaw. illy with a sly side-long glaoeeo "That's a very sensible yoaag 4 man." said Mrs. Hamilton when -Chet had left. "And I ean'tt aeo what Pat sees In that other yotnrg; fellow." (TO BE CONTINUED) eggs,yet Wl KICENTXY heard a mother say that he r : children simply despise eggs, and yet shea , : knew, how much her children needed eggs lavs , : their diet. . " -y 1:,;:",;';' .;t, .There are many adults also who do not like ' ' the tsste of eggs. Not only that, but manyy people, both children and adults, who do like' ' , eggs tire of them rather euickly. Here Is a very simple recipe for an egg-nog